Newspaper Page Text
AND
VOL. w.
li &
An Indepeude it Kep.iDhcan Newspaper, Published
at Daliloh ."gx L’lnpkri County, Geurgia, devoted to
the preservation of the Uniom, and Sovereignty of
the » . £FK*. riMsycoaia.it a\io Party—iheslanderer
of no Individual —theiueiid ot Jackson.
PUBLISHED EVERY SarURDA* MORNING,
fly if. si. m i i'-ii iCiixii £,
i’tU FED
By S 1 111;EL IM TT VI.
TERtis - f ii«•• D >li u s per nn.i'irn « hen pai lin ad
vance ir four dollars, if not paid uiailtlie end of
(he year.
No paper <vill be discontinued, but at the option of
the Editor, to any subscriber in arrears
Advnrtisc.aents and Job Work vill be executed at
the customary prices.
Com n i ii -. iiio.u io the Editors must bepost naiuto
intille thorn to attention.
No subscription received for less than a year.
EXKI.C runs AND ADVIINIS I'tIATORS’ DUTY
Notice to Debtors and Creditors to be published '
six w ks. Prine ’s Digest, page 157.
A)' intended Sales oi goods and chattels belonging
(O testators or intnsta'es goods and chattris, shall l.e
Imblishe l in two or more public places in the parish
county] where such effects are io be sold, and in the
gazette, at east forty days before the day ot such in
tended si u:.—ibid 151.
Allsalesto be between the hours of ten and four
o’clock, and if continued from day to day. notice to
be given thereof on the first day of sale— ibid 167.
Sales of real property to be on the first Tuesday in
the month, at the place of public sales,after sixty days
publication.— ibid 171.
Application lor Letters of Dismission published six
months. — ibid 168. •
ESTRAYS
To lie advertised by the Clerk of the Inferior Court
Law Notice.
OUR C jpui incir mp is I is '.ay, by iiluai (Os.
sent, DZSSOXiSTSD.
A. B. Holt,
A. J- it VASi’.I.L.
Attorneys at law
Ddldohnega, 15lh Oct. 1836.
1 sh ill coaii nr ilii: piadi < in the Cher k e, anil
the udj iceiit Uoiioliu* ot the VV<_stei ii Circuit.—
Address, itAlll.oll > EGA, Lumpkin County, Ga.
AHD’xV. J. H .N ELL.
Oct 15, 1836. 23tf.
The Ri publican Savannah ReCorde Milledgeville
Sentinel August a, Rill give the above three mo t i ?
mertions and foi watd uccouihh. A. .1 II
The eorgia Constitutionalist.
THIS paper iy printed d uly ui>d three unit s
u week during six months of the year ,
twice a week during the other six months and
another paper is printed weekly during the
years. The d uly at SB, per.iimum $5 for six
months; the trt weekly at $5 and the weekly a'
$3. Til" Cons nationalist is now so well
known, that it is unnecessary to give a de
scription ot the t haraciei it has a-suo.ed. 1 he
editors, however, can assure their patron?.
that lor political and comincrcial nitoimat ion,
it will not be surpass' d by any p ip> r hi die
Soinh, liavig made aduilion il airaiigein n «
for •>!» 'lining die earliest news Imin abroad,
poll .'il as well as cun .erci d \ll political
and commercial luteligence, will appear p'ib
lishtni or this office.
I’he editors flj t. r themselves, by industry,
and strict dientmn to their busmesN, io render
their paper accept ibie to llieir kind and nu
merous patrons, uid to deserve an increase <>f
patronage, which they respectfully solicit from
their leiiuw citizens nt Georg a.
GUIEU & 1 HOMI’SON.
Augusta, Oct. Ist, 1835.
In Brest, »nd icili st> m he ptiblis'ied,
A PuACTICAL IKExiISE <>N THE
Culture of Silk,
Adapted lo the Soil and ( limate
of me I). Slates, by b. G. ( o.u
situK, vervtary of the i I art lord
County Silk Society, and Editor of
the uik (ultunst. Illustrated by
i ligrav mgs.
FllilF ri nest in .ill p.irm of the U State* in the
JL * nhtil e uihl .Ma iui .cltire >f St k. inunilo c! by
the coust.int < alls tor tut" in.ition >m the rmbj i t, ha
ind tec I ii.f pub is.,er i. h<v prepared a plum Prac
tical i kkati.sk mi tt.e < ul ivatum . f tin Mulbenv
•no icsriuc Mik wins n apt. i io the Sou amt
Clitnn.-of tins c. n itr», audio the wanla of plain
practic ui.
The I’iri tide C'lltui isl ui thi* country reeds a di
rectory auap eu to the . <-i! on which be | tants his
trees air i • (’limate n-which h has his . wFins.
xv ■ lio n rvt« r< .i c < S<» s :ui*i Ch....res Ls> conge,.-
lal to t■ ci gi <>>» Iti I ii is b'c i tiiei eio e the obj< c
ot tn n ,h«r i> maki i wcu'ise .» ri, ;ly practical.
«>nutu g nothing ol onpo-ta ice b. t:u c u'tu lets and
adding mil '■ get mus .< ss or euram mis ci.eracier
is nil 'c the >a . mate iai into s nrmg St.’l an t
’Atm. is u. y ~.ofi .ini. ;o b. spK t,..»w, i. n .l
•ary i il.iimuti,m I i hui pmp is.i will .r veu
I’ ■ w ork wi Ibepuh. .. J ( a iliimi. < uno ab hi'
llhi p.g.s, in i a ulsom bi dii o— ( rue 5u n s \
part . I tin edit on wi.i lie put up i ( elast’u v u< r> to l>c
(■>rwa led bs mail
Editors <d Newspapers who wi.l gn e the «b vr ihn i
|i Srrti'.us, v itn ti l* .. tier adt .w .rd ih ir p«p< r
wit > th. adv< i<ise e< t m^rk-d, b< cnuit. dioa
copy oi the w0.k.10 be l w ird <1 «> t rtt order.
\\ m. <». cum' ruck
Hauf rd. Nov 14 Kt .. it ;u
lo Gold Uiuersk
FWN 11 4 'b*< t i.r mg i em d a . i tlice in
J| »' .»* .-i If ,wii.r\ ■i- «ny q.i.« .lity ot liOi.l
w -i< . y l> b ugni o i tic !» w< enthe li. ur»
dine ami inree-rsi is day S n a\> mils . xc» p'rd
I* U I. K'ISSIG VOL.
Cla'k-s i« Habvrsha n co. 2lth Mav, 1t37.
Si 45
SPY IN THE WEST.
“LET THERE BE HARMONY INTHINGS ESSENTIAL —L IB£RA LI T Y IN TH INGS NOT ESSENTIA L— C HARITT IN AL L.”
BAHLOHN’EGA, LVMVKt.N COV.VTY, GEORGIA, 3UN’E 24, (831.
26,0a0 sasscaißßKsi
PhiludclpMa Mirfi’or*
\H£ splendid patnmag. awarded to the Philadel-
A phia Saturday Cornier, induces the editors lo
commence the publication, under <he above iiile ot a
quarto edition ot their popular journal, so long known
as tue largest Fam iy Newspaper in the Unit'd States,
i with a list of near Tv. Es I Y-SIX I HULSA ’ D
•SUBSCRIBERS. The new feature recently introduced
oi mr iishing i n ir r- ad. i s w ith new books of the b st
literature ot the day avmg proved so emintr.tly suc
cessful, the plan will tie continued. Six volumes of
the celebrated writings ot Captain iViarryatt, and sixiy
fiveo. .M: Brook’s valuable Letters f.om Europe, have
already been puaiis.,ed without mtertering with its
nee. and miscellaneous reading. The Courier is the
largest and cheapt.st family newspaper ever issued in
tin country containing articles n. Literature, Science,
and Aits; Internal Improvement, Agriculture; in
short every variety of topics usually introduced into a
pubii< j >r.ial. Giving full accounts of sales, markets,
and news oi the latest dates.
fl is published at the low price of $2. Fm this small,
sum subscriber, gel valuable and entertaining mailer,
each w. < k enough to till a common book ot 2UU p; ges,
and equai to 52 »olumes a year, at>d , t ich is estimated
to be n ad, Wt-ekiy, by at least two hundred thousand
People, scuttereii m all pa. ts <•! the country, from Maine
.o Fl >iitla, aud ti'mii the sea boatd to the lattes. The
paper has been now so iong established as to render it
too well known io require an extended prospectus,]
the publishers, tnerelore. mH do no more than refertol
Un. tw leading tiaii_, political papers of op osite poli
tics. the Peniisyivßiiiaii says-— * The Saturday Cuur
er is the Impest, anu one ol toe best family newspapers
in tue Union the other, the Enquirer and Daily
Courier, says—“it is the largest jourual published in
Philadelphia, and one ot the very beet in the Uni cd
States.” The New Ymk Star says- “we know of
nothing more liberal on he part ot :he editors, and no
means more ctticaci .us io maw ut he dormant laknts
ot oil, country han tin ii unexampled liberality in
offering literary prizes.”
im- Alba . M cury ..t .March 16:h, 1336, tays—
iht Saiurday c nier, is decidedly the be-t Family
Mewspapct ver published in this . r any other counity,
..d i s iue is duly app eciaied by the public, if ve
nay judge Iro .i its vast enculati n, vlncb exceeds
2'r.b‘lU per wer k ! Its > ontents arc agreeably varied,
ami each num'ier contains more really valuable ‘t ea
ling matter’ than is pub.i hed in « week in any daily
■uper i i the Lnion—l s mammoth dimensions enable
its enterprising proprietors, ecssrs. V\ OodwaßD &
Ci.arke, ol I’nihidelpbia o> re-pulnisii in its columns.
u the course oi a y eai, several ol the ost interesting
iew wo.K-. h it issue from the briush press, wine
e.miioi tail to give to it a permanent interest, and ren
■t it worthy ot piesei vution T > meet the islies,
her. tore t such ot heir übscribers as desire to have
t'tei; numbers boiiud, they have determined on
i -omg un edition ot tlie (, uriei in the quarto lorn.,
.ie i will renderit much more convenient for tearing
. ten it is b>.und in a volume,and ihuvgrcatly enhanci
its value.’’
THE. QUARTO EDI I ION.
Under the title of the Philadelphia Mirror, will
commence with the publi. ation <>i the Piize Tale,
to which was awarded the prize oi SIOO. written by
Miss Leslie, editc of the splendid zXtinul the Token,
and huihor of A uerican Literature. A b.rge number
ot songs, poems, tales, &c. offen d in competition lor the
SSOO dollar premiums, will a id value aud interest to
the succeeding numbers, which will also be enriched
by a story fiom .Mis- Sedgewick, author ot Hope
Leslie, ‘ he, l.tnwoods Arc , whose talents have been
so ju , ly aud extensively appreciated, both at home
and air oad.
I’m., a proved FAMILY NESPAPER is strictly
; neutrai in religious and poliucal matters, and the un
: compromising opponent of quackery of every kind
M \Ps.
In addition to all ot which the publincrs intend fur
nishing tia.il patrol.s with a seiies ot engraved Maps
emoracmg the twenty ! v.Mates of the I nion,&c. ex
hmi ii.g the situation,&c, of rivers, tow ns, mountains
lakes, the s, a board, internal improvements, as dis
play. d m canals, tail toads. &< with other interesting
and uHetul teatmes, roads, distauo s At. forming a
aco .pb o \i .as 10, g. ral u-> and inf Filiation h nd
i some.ly < x cu «d, and each distinct map n a large
qii.rrio sheet, at an <x) e s. w iirh nothing but the
splendid patronage whi< n fur six years past has been so
generously extended to them, could warrant.
i TERMS:
I Th<- Philadelphia Saturday Co n< ris still continued
in Us large iorm, at the a .me price a- i eretofori. The
■ Pnihirleiphia Mirror tiei g a quarto • diii..n of the Sat
urday Coo i< t, witfiits increased attractions, and prin
ted <> 'he nest tine white paper of the same siz- a s 'h>
New \ ork \lbmn, w ill be put at precisely one islt the
price of tu n valuable journal, viz : Three Dollais per
annum, payable in advance, (including the Maps.)
WOODWARD & Cl ARKE.
Philadeiphi.
\\ ALKER SI PERL Hl COL R P.
Rule . . iii.
David i\L CoHuni, ]
| Bill Jor
\\iliiatn B?iid S specific
Hionipsoii (»ardeuliire I pet for
iiOt^ v Kabun | nitiHce.
Kuucil * tephens. J
_ i a, ; earing to the Const that t c defendan s
M. I h.'in, s. . Gan . nblre, VS illi i n B nd .nd Rob. .t
Blipu ds nive no' been seiveu by tue Si. ( ti . . ilh a
copy <d th, above Bill, aud that it.e s id B . .d, Gar
dr num mid >t< p.ietis restd. ou ot ,-ai . conn v,
tie san. <»e, nd..tils Bund amt t , hem i* ü b.-i ut bom
Inis Mie .i<. a not be lound tbei.m tin m tn>u it
is ordered ths the said <"*t« nuauts, M i i>m B nd
i’mi . i.arue dmr and Hohert Strplivna, appcai
** ■’* ** ■■■"er at tli next te.m. t ilns C uit, and llm
Srivne o| said full be prtfei tcd by a pi.bln at ion
ii i> hire fht<e .Months in one <»t me pub.ic .\cwsim
t ns oi tbia Stat<, pn-v iou .to that ti,,,,..
JAMES Tllo ISON.
Sol. pto. compt.
GEORGIA, \\ alker countv.
H alker Superior Court,
Nt At.C 11 i erm, 1537.
I John ( ildw i 11. Clerk of the Nu, ■n r (out . f
»<ul cou ly d rent lh*l the ab leo d. r is a tiue
opy trom tlie .Minutes ol the Court, this Ist g.-y
\p.il 1837. 7
JOHN CALDWELL, Ci k.
41—3 m.
• E A W.
THE subscribers have formed a copartnership in
the practice of LAW, under the name and style
ot
SXBfIS A
and will punctually attemi t<> U II buiiness entrusted
to them in the Cherokee Cilcmt.
HE RY L. SIMS,
M. J WALKER
April 22. 1837 —37—Gw.
Address M J. Walker, Clark-ville, Habersham Co’y.
Henry L. Sima, h umming, For.-yth county.
fCj 2 ' The Southern Banner aud S audard ofUniyn
will publish the above 6 werks and fore aid their
accounts to either of the subscribers.
List of Letters
REMAIM.\G tn the Post Oriice al Dah
lohnega, Lunipktii County, Ga on the Is day
of April, 1537. and if not taken out before
the Ist day of July next, "ill b« sent to (lie
General Post Office as dead L» tteis :
A B'ice Howard
Moses Anderson Lli T. Haynes
J • seph Ash 5. Hiinibv
B J
James A. Beard B. Johnson
Miss L Blackwell K
Lewis Ballard, Henry King
Rowland Bearden John Ke« num
M. Bums John Lockaby
Allen Bates M
Joseph R. Barnett 2 Eli McConnell
Elias Braden, John Mt Leod
C Matnew McDonald
H. M. Clay Edward Morgan
iXetay Caeon Hargrove & Mason
8. D. Crane Ztmmi AicGill
Reuben Corn J. Aladdin
J. 8. Chastain N
Mrs. Sarah Caldwell Wm. L. Newland
Pmlip Colluns. O
D Peter Oliver
Fr-ncis and Isaac S
Darter R. S. Persse
John M. Davis Win. Piiilnps
J sepli Duncan George Pascbal
L J nines P ui »e)l
1 h< mas E. Edwards Q
J .hn Early M. P. Qutllam
Miss Ebz 'li Eattris R
F Hyram Ray
W. \V. Flemming Sanders W. Ray
Isaac N Flemming, Ansell Rice
<i Airs, a an Rice
John Guiley S
Jeretni 'h Gatrell Joseph J. Singleton
Jas Gaddis John 11. Smith
Thom.is Garrison Larkin Satterfield 2
V .ii G. A. Griffin Stephen smith
John Gage Fleming Stafon
John Giltord
H Wm. Woods
George Hi 'idink 2 L il. iikmson 2
. yre Hatche.i Wm Wilcher
J uies P Haynes 2 Win. n. Williams
John Haidage
WM. A. STATON, P M.
To the Printers of the U. States.
(I ENTLE ■ LN—Most re,-q>< < t fully I present to
R you rny gfcatful acknow ledg. i tits tor the ex
te .siv patro age which I l.av< received from you
slut ing the past leu years in wfii It i have been engaged
in type founding; and at tin .-am- time inform you
that I have relinquished the bn.-ii css in fav«r o
Messrs Lawrence Johnso. amt George F Smith, for
whom 1 soiici h c ntinmince of your favors. This 1
do with more c .ntidence, from a knowledge of their
ability and disposition to render ample satisfaction t
those who may please to encourage their esfablisb-
I ment. On. of thi firm has b. rn conn, cted with the
i foundry i pwards of twenty years and his knowledge
of the bn-im s.s in all us details, a-snr. s those vh>
| may pur< base of this foimdary fiia t >«y wifi be a<-
i coinmoda id to tlimr ?atis action. In "future, ordi rs
I tor sorts or a* diton to founts, mav be a diessed to
JoH.\SO ■ t». SMI IH,or to ttie subsetiber, and thev
will be promptly attended io. lie beg- leave t in
form you. that Il< has on hand h cnsi i- able qua oity
ot t v pe, in lon ts ot various kinds and w t igbis w hicii
i-i'ii beo'taiiieu on a plicaiK>n eitiier to Johns n and
Smith or to your < idiie.i tii< i d
RICH \RD RO.N'ALDSuN.
F< b le, 1533.
Tirrs rOUNDARY,
E ■ -WI (• puiciiased .1 Air Rictiatd Ronaldson his
■ R. Ing established amt v< ry • xtensive Type Fou. -
u-.ry . i e subscribers have formed a c><partnership lor
the purpose <>i iLntinmng said business, and hr (In
convenience ■ t .heir tri< nds and pa r ms, have removed
tueir ».-tablishii.ri.t to a m< re central part oi the city.
As it is their int iitmn to ke< p ..i, h.u.d a g- od assoil
mem « t the b< st t, pe and to i. Ac s. ch auditions mi
itupr. veiuent- i.- the taste ot e tr„. and he wants
ot the c untry require, t!.«y flatter then.selves that
this es-iatdisiimrni will me h a iarce share oi patron- '
age I hey hav- now eral louri's <>n hand, w hicti I
can be t noshed at at« \v h. urs notice and. are pre- ;
.and i make I tin sot all w ighis and siz s. iron I
Pear io 22 I tie Pica, mclud-ng a great v..n«-y t ii
Ornamental letter. I neir . ssmlim nt <.| Cuts an j
Dashes. Brus* Rules and other ornaments will bi 1
found (o be very exte site of wu.« , sjreeimens wi i
be forwarded to pn..ter» as soon as they can bt :
prepar. d. J
Pni.tir.g Tresse-ot every description, Printing In 1 . I
• I the tn.-st approved qualities. Composing '-ticks !
HH-s t.nl.cys, Impo.n.g St..ne«, Cas< s. Paper a..<
t - e.-s Boards. 8 anding Presses, Funiunre. tvgifbe:
xs'th a «omp|< ie assortment ot all artichs us din a
Piimiug Otricc wi I be at pt < <> «'n . tv cn nai.d.
Orders (rotn all part« .H if.*- U ii-.n - iil be ; rompfl
at e .ded t>> and pai (icuko !v .n * ;hi••> -< ■1- (l | ;■
■ ■ y j
R nalds n, and Rii hard Hnr>a!d-un. ’ ’
JOHNSON A SMITH. '
.No. 6. Gccrgc ■ireut, Fu.LdOv:
Miscellaneous.
From the Southern Spy.
REVENGE F R THE DEATH < F MAJOR DADE.
Bt] ii/rs. C. Ladd. —To Hit Volunteers.
They left their homes in the pride if youth,
'io quell the savage foe ;
Yet, ere the setting eun had passed,
Tlie littb bund lay low.
On! ou! brave, volunteers,
Let valor be thy shield ;
Tlie blood of tiie brave cries for revenge,
And sm ikes on the battle field.
No wife, no mother’s hand was theie
To close their dying eyes ;
The savage wh->"p and the savage yell
Mingled with their Lst sighs.
On ! on ! brave volunteers, ®
Let valor he thy shit id ;
The blood of the brave cries for revenge,
And smokes on the batth-fivld.
The bugle call’d, and the warrior rush'd
With bright and gliiteting blade ;
The savag fell for the war-cru s peal
Was revenge for the noble Fade.
Return! return! brave vol intccrs,
Victory is now th shield ;
The bL>od of the b.ave has been revenged,
And washed fr tn the battle field.
Powelton, Ga May 30, 1837.
Z'Votn the Gallatin Democrat.
THE LOVE LETTER.
A FRAGMENT.
ihe beautiiul Hero Tenia was ’e
clining in her gorg ou> ann-chair—
her head rested soulyon the velve
palm ot her left hand—her «eet wen
adjusted carelessly on the rounds oi
a neighboring chair- a splendid mir
ror was suspended opposite her
seat —and while her long snowy fin
gers played thr mgli the jet black
ringlets of her hair, she .-surveyed
herself in the glass, and smiled at the
proud consciousness of her own
beauty.
‘ hl’ said she, smiling pretily, and
forcing one happy peal oi laughter:
‘Tis thus i’ve often done but of
what avail! A’urely he must have a
heart of steel. I’ve tried all a wo
man’s ways; and yet he is the same.
’J is true, he is kind and generous &
courteous and obliging—but \ ct —he
loves me not! Uouhi that i had told
him to leave me and But the
emotions of her heart checked the
utterance of her words, and she sob
led and iid trued for a while! No,’
said she, gaining composure for a
moment: ‘I will not speak of him
thus. Oh Erank! would to heaven
you knew how I love you—my brain
is on fire when you are away mv
nights aie sleepless, it my day .slum
bers are peopled with your form for
ever! Oh .od, is it not a sin thai
a woman should love so truly so
deeply—and—and, not have the vir
tuous passion ol her soul requted?
But, it will teacii me how to love a
gain!’
And deep with emotion, the trou
bled Herogmia rose h *tily trom her
iscat and paced her loom to and Iro.
‘ \las! why do i love? Ami cannot
my charms my beauty, captivate
his cold heart? ’ Ah Erank!’ said
llcrogenia, as she seat d herself a
gam, ‘you are a cruel, cruel lover!
Here Betty,’ snd she, calling to her
servant maid who was in the room:
‘Here, take these kejs, unlock that
escritoire, and bring me those letters
witliin. Let me look at ii again.
\ es, yes this is the one 1 first re
ceived from him the one that first
elicited the pure affections of mv
heart for that poor and despised boy i
—wiio, aficr having won the heart
he beseiged, is now laying it waste!
\ es—this is the letter u hich bre »th
t<l ol hope, ot love and ot constai.cy .
Oh delusive sc raw 1! pi. riidious Frank .
—.Mayyour sorrows equal mine—&
may itie pangs which now rend my |
.it art, lie no stranger to vours!’
‘And whv shou.d 1 talk thus?’ sai i;
t ierogenia, alter a pause. ‘Did he j
c-ver harm mt 1 Did he ever show l
aught of unkindness toward me? Did
he ever displease me? No, no:’ said
she despoudingly, ’never! And yet
1 let the trail utterance of speech,
belie the emotions of my heart.
Shame upon my fickle nature. But
i’il i e stii! in future. And though
L rank’s cruel conduct dims these
weary ey es of mine, and breaks this
forlorm heart, yet, never wiil I say
aught aganst him! I 1 >ve him and
he knows it; and I pray to heaven
that he may not coldly’ pass my af
fections by! Oh Frank! Frank!’
cried she in an impassioned strain,
’j ou are breaking this poor heart of
mine! But let it be: ’twill tell of
woman’s unalterable love!’
A soft tap was now heard at her
room door: flew from her seat,
adjusted her hair—said it was Frank,
and ordered Betty to open the door.
She did so, but no person appeared.
—The night was dark and boistor
terous, and Herogenia thought she
might have been deceived by the rat
tling wind. The door was shut, and
she again threw herself in her arm
char. ‘Again am I deceived! No
I' rank yet. Oh what a delusion am
laboring under. How long will it.
la't? 'I here Betty, take that cursed
letter from my sight! Let me nev
er see it more. It has caused me
all my unhappiness! But it shall
cause me no more!’ and the beautiful
ierogenia resigned herself to tears
and sobs, and buried her face in her
lap.
A soft step was heard at the door
--the brass knob quickly turned, &
I’ rank rushed in the room, and knelt
at the feet of his mistress. lie pick
ed the fragments of his love letter
from the floor, and while he looked
up sorrowfully in the face of his be
loved, said; ‘Cease your repinings,
my (fear, and let the contents of
these fragments, never trouble you
more! Dry up your tearsand listen
to me. Herogenia,’ said he, rising
from Ins posture and standing erect
—‘l am sorry that I have ever caus
ed you one painful feeling. lam the
same Frank you knew me at first:
what 1 have done 1 deemed to be
right: ami one < ay you'll acknowl
edge it. I prize you above earth! I
{have tried your constancy, and find
you true! What more do I want —
but—but your hand, Herogenia.’
‘ls that all, Frank,’ said the beautiful
girl, brushing away her tresses and
smiling through her tears, while
she looked the look of innocence it
sel : ‘ls that all, Frank! then you
shall have it, and welcome too.’
Frank clasped her to his heart, and
in the outpourings of their young
hearts, they both mutually breathed
oaths of eternal fidelity. And in one
month after they were joined in the
closest of bonds.
i M)h these men—these men!’ said
the beautiful Herogenia, one day af
ter marriage ‘they tease us poor
creatures nearly to death—and yet,
we love them still!’
I hus ends the adventure of flic
Love-letter.’ leimsi.
from the Boston .Mercantile Journal.
A Discourse on impudence.
Impudence Modest merit was
cherished by the Pilgrim Fathers of
Xcw England—But the days of the
Puritans are ! assed away and Impu
dence is now the only pasportto the
respect and confidence of the com
munity, to fortune or distinction. Im
pudence is of various kinds: the kind
we mean, is an unbounded confi
dence in one’s own powers, with but
hdle reverence for the opinions or
pm.-j: of others, united with a wish
io gi ia tneir confidence and esteem;
in order to promote one’s own inter-
NO. 46.